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6
BOWLED FOR HUYLER’S.
ladies Had au Interesting Contest
at TomocKicbi Club.
Some good bowiling was shown at the
Tomichiehi Club last night, v'hen the
prizes offered by Solomons Cos. were
competed for by ladies. Quite a large
gallery witnessed the sport, enjoying it
quite aa much as those who bowled.
The contestants were Mrs. tv. F
Baker, Miss O’Byrne, Miss Bessie
Cooper, Miss Mariaji Cooper, Mrs. Mc-
Intyre, Miss Caban is s end Mrs.
Lem eke. The agreement was that the
seven should bowl a game, and that
the two making the lowest score should
drop out. leaving the contest among
the remaining five. The five were then
to bowl, the two making the lowest
scores to drop out for rhe next game,
which was to be the conclusion, the
three of the five making the highest
scores trying for the • final honors
among themselves.
The first game resulted as follows:
Mrs. Baker, 147. Miss O’Byrne. 93; Miss
Bessie Cooper, 131; Miss Marian Cooper,
103; Miss i"abaniss, 79; Mrs. Mclntyre,
7<i, and Mrs. Lemcke, 103. The second
game stood Mrs. Baker, 112: Mrs.
lemcke. 58. Miss Bessie Cooper. 109; ,
Miss O'Byrne, 162, and Miss Marian !
Cooper. 144. In the final contest the j
lesuit was: Mrs. Baker, 140: Miss,
O’Byrne, 134. and Miss Marian Coflper,
*B.
The highest score in the concluding I
anil decisive game, as may be observed, |
was that of Mrs. Baker, 140, with Miss
O'Byrne second on a score of 134. To
Mrs. Baker was awarded the first prize,
a two-’pound box of Huyler's, while
the second prize, a pound box, fell to
Miss O'Byrne. The highest score of
the evening was the 162 made by Miss
O'Byrne in the second game. The gal
lery was very appreciative of good
plays, and “strikes” and "spares''
never failed to win those executing
them great applause.
for~morTKtrolmen.
Police Committee Has Not Consider
ed tlie Plan Vet.
The Police Committee of Council met
at police headquarters yesterday for
the purpose of arranging the budget
for the coming year. The committee
did not finish its business and Chair
man F. M. Frank will call another
meeting of the committee.
"£jne question of a larger police force,
something that has been agitated for
quite a while, was not considered, and
it may not be taken up at all by the
committee. The need of a larger force
is-evident, but it is not known that
anything can be done a,t this time.
The establishing of a precinct station
in the southern section of the city has
also been spoken of on numerous occas
ions, but It is not known that this mat
ter will come up in considering the
budget for 1902.
Those Who favor the building of such
a station say that the time for it is
ripe, and that - with the proposed ex
tension of the city limits It Is neces
sary. The plan would be to have all
calls south of Gaston street, including
Collinsville, answered by a wagon from
the. precinct station, and to have the
men who do patrol duty in the resi
dence section of the city report at the
sub-station. The Police Committee,
however, is not even considering the
precinct station scheme, as far as Is
known.
MRS. SOI.OMON KARDKER DEAD. _
Dird From Quinsy in H*r Seventy
second Year.
Mrs. Solomon Gardner died this
morning at her home. No. 108 Harris
street, west, after an illness of two
weeks from quinsy. The deceased was
T 1 years old. She was a native of
Echta, Germany, and came to this
country forty seven years ago. Near
ly all of that time she had lived in
Savannah.
Besides her husband, who has passed
his 76th year. Mrs. Gardner leaves
three sons. Messrs. Sig.. M. S. and
D. S Gardner of this city, and two
daughters, Mrs. Jacob Birnbaum of
Savannah and Mrs. Hammerslough of
Philadelphia. She also leaves two sis
ters, Mrs. Byck of Savannah, Mrs.
R. Millet of Newark, N. .1., and one
brother, Mr. W. Amram of Philadel
phia .
All of the absent members of the
family have been notified of Mrs.
Gardner's death. Her funeral will take
place probably to-morroW or Saturday.
TO MOVE FROM FAIR GROUNDS.
i •
Fair Association'* Office Again in
Board of Trade Building.
The office force of the Savannah Fair
Association will remove from the
grounds to the Board of Trade Building
to-day. The work at the grounds has
been concluded, but there remains con
siderable to be done In settling up the
affairs of the association in connection
with the recent State FUir.
The Fair grounds have been practi
cably cleared of exhibits. A few pur
chases made by Savannahians yet re
main at the grounds, but they will be
brought to the city to-day. Some of the
race horses are still stabled at the
track, and will remain for a time.
A eustodian of the grounds will
maintain a vvaitch. He will have his
quarters in one of the buildings, and
will act as a caretaker.
LOCAL PERSONAL
Mr. T. R. Jones of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
Mr. John Batey of Bartow is a guest
of the De Soto.
Mr. I. W. Mallette of Leighton is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. K. S. Osteen of Millwood is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. M. M. Cohen of Baxley is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. T. S. Williams of Tifton is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Montague left
Famous Doctor Urges
Pyramid Pllo Cure.
Or William#, * pt<>wlnrnt orlfUlal
luritoii, m>* "It t* tii* fluty of
rvery nutgeon tu avoid mu of*t*t|jn if
to i ure In otb< r way and
nuiny male wnl. ib# p>t<fnni
a- '!* Saw w Saps'
Abbeys
fetSalf
Keep your blood
cool with Abbey’s
Salt and the hetsi
will not affect you.
’The‘Salt’of Salts”
makes a delicious
summer drink.
At oxMt druggist* or by mail '.'Sc, 60c and $ i .00 per bottle I
Simp If toi Booklet Iree oo request
The Abbey Effervescent Salt Cos. I
9-15 Murruy Street, New York J
For sale by LIPPMAN BROS, aaid
LIVINGSTON S PHARMACY.
yesterday via the Plant System for St.
Augustine.
Mr. James Syme of Valdosta is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. W. B. Roberts of Atlanta is a
guest of Soto.
Mr. W. D. Stewart of Rome is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. C. N. Hughs of Boston is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. 1. Jones Gardner of Augusta is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. J H, Allison of Fitzgerald Is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. W. E. Jones left for Tampa yes
terday via the Plant System.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hatch left via the
Southern yesterday for Chicago.
Mr. Joseph Swift left for Montgom
ery yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr. T. Lloyd Ownes left yesterday
via the Seaboard Air Line fo- Bryan...
Mawr, Pa.
Messrs. JHmes P. Slater. Jr,, and
James L. Sapp of Bray are guests of
the Pulaski.
Mr. William Hurst was among the
Plant System passengers yesterday for
St. Augustine.
Mr. S. Levy was ambng the pas
sengers of the Plant System yesterday
for Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Milton were among
the passengers of the Plant System
yesterday for Columbia.
Mrs. C. B. Searles of Cleveland, 0.. is
visiting her brother, Mr. W. A. Bishop,
No. 811 liabershaw street.
Ml . George W. Owens will be among
the passengers of the Seaboard Air
Line to-day for New York.
Mr. Albert Moyer, formerly of this
city, but now of New York, is In Sa
vannah, a guest of the De Soto.
Mr. O. E. Descombs of Augusta, su
perintendent of construction of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, Is
in the city.
Mr. Richard M. Lester left yesterday
for Columbus, Ga., on both a business
and social trip. He will be away for
several weeks.
Mrs. L. M. McLeod has returned
from Wilmington, N. C., where she was
called on account of illness in the fam
ily of her son.
Messrs. J. A. Riddle, J. B. Hocka
day, T. M. Palmer and W. J. Brown
of Alley were among the arrivals at
the Pulaski yesterday.
_ . Mr. J. A. Brenner and Mr. John W.
Brown, both of Augusta, and officers
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in this district, are In Savannah
in the interest of the installation of the
Savannah office into its new quarters
in the Sorrell building.
Mrs. Bishop-Searles of Cleveland is
in Savannah, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Q. Bishop. Mrs. Searles will
remain in Savannah about three weeks.
She is a singer of note and has been
heard in Savannah before on a former
visit several years ago. During her
stay this time she will sing in the First
Presbyterian Church.
CITY BREVITIES.
There will be a cottage prayer-meet
ing at the home of Mrs. R. S. Ander
son. No. 204 Thirty-eighth street, east,
to-morrow night at 8:15 o’clock.
L Mltilinol, a Greek, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Umbach for
pointing a loaded gun at. and threaten
ing to shoot, John Howart. colored.
Corpl. Thomas X. Morrissey has been
appointed a sergeant in the Republi
can Blues, and Privates Joseph I.
Maggioni and Edward L. Ramsey
have been appointed corporals.
Walter Gibson, a negro boy, will be
arraigned before Recorder Myrick in
Police Court this morning, on a charge
of burglary. Gibson is alleged to have
stolen lead pipe from a vacent house.
W. J. Britt, a well known white man
residing in the Tenderloin district, was
arrested last night for being drunk,
and cursing and striking Helen Miller.
The arrest was made by Patrolman
llmbach and the prisoner is also
charged with resisting that officer.
WAYCROSsTiwS NOTES.
Cano Growers lia<ll> Cnuaiii by Re
cent,Cold Snap.
Waycross. Ga., Nov. 20.—The firm of
D. W. McQuaid & Cos., at Glennmore,
doing a general mercantile business,
has been dissolved. Mr. McQuaig has
purchased the interest of his partner.
Mr. G. Ratliff, and will continue the
business, assuming all liabilities.
The recent cold snap caught a large
number of our farmers out. they hav
ing failed to lay by the usual supply
of cane for seed. Many of them were
waiting for rain, as the seed cane keeps
so much better when cut while the
ground is wet, and the cold came so
suddenly that they did not have tim,"
to save it. Then, again, the cold is
causing a rush among the farmers in
the matter of grinding their cane and
making their syrup. The stalks being
killed by the cold, the farmer must
make hts syrup at once or he will suf
fer heavy loss. After the weather mod
erates and the sun shines out for a day
or two the cane will sour. If left in the
Held, and farmers say It must be done
now or never.
T 4 IJeitlu Extension of Sewer.
The material for the extension of the
sewer mains to Sattlla river has been
ordered by the Waterworks Commis
sion and It Is expected work will be
gin at once. They placed th order for
the trra cotta pipe with the Mor.-tugin
Pipe Company of Cliuttarioogu, and for
the Iron pipe from It. D. Wood & Cos.
of New York
Dr. H. M Wiley will be in Way cross
for some time to-morrow to meet nui
people and make some Investigations
of the sugar-cane induct! y in Wuie
county.
Mr John J O'Brien has dli)i*d oi
his Interest In the Pennsylvania Poul
try Farm, near here, to hie partner,
Mi Cordon, and hae gone to Albany.
N Y , where he will u< cepi a position
as a piufeseional baseball player
Tile • untracl lots lieeii I*'l lyy Kvant
gc pennllilfC'fi for a etlaul house a I
Guys > on the <ifti-rman and VUestert,
Hathoad H will also ire used a*
lb i, M I'srtipbeil sMryks i was i ails',
lllinasc of his wife 14. .jm. <* to re
i tgru to ila * tty by ban4y to last
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21.1901.
part in the special services at Grace
Episcopal Chiirch. Bishop Nelson will
be here that day. ....
News comes from Pierce county that
the grand jury voted unanimously
against the petition of Dr. J. E. W.
Smith. Job Driggers. M. M. Woodard,
and others, requesting a change in
county line.
Mr. N. J- Smith has resigned his
position in the Jewelry store of George
R. Youmans, and moved to Bain
bridge. His place is filled here by Mr.
Delavan Salisbury.
FOR HALL OF STATUARY.
Commission of Fifteen Named by
Governor to Select Two Famous
Georgians.
Atlanta. Nov. 20.—Gov. Candler to
day named the following commission of
fifteen, under the resolution of Mr.
Houston of Fulton, to select the names
of two famous Georgians for statues
in the Hall of Statuary in the capitol
at Washington, and to devise means
of putting them ther<*r President, Clark
Howell and H. H. Bell and John T.
Allen of the Senate; Messrs. John D.
Little, speaker; C. C. Houston. William
Harden, J. B. Park, Jr., and E. R.
Gresham, of the House, and Dr. L. G.
Hardeman, H. Mclntosh, George Hill
yer, A. L. Miller. Spencer R. Atkinson,
R. G. Mitchell and Columbus Heard,
prominent citizens.
JAIL IS NOW EMPTY.
Stotenhoro Prisoners Take Leave of
the Lock-up.
Statesboro. Ga., Nov. 20. —For the
third or fourth time, Statesboro's jail
has been opened and prisoners re
leased. Six escaped last night, leav
ing no word as how they were as
sisted. They were Elbert Jordan, a
negro, weighing about 190 pounds, Just
convicted of murder and sentenced to
life "trap 'SOTrarrent: Ert Moffitt, rbh
victed of assault with intent to rape,
and sentenced to four years hard
labor; Lige Mlncy, Mitch Williams and
Oscar Collins, misdemeanor convicts,
and Sid Oliver, arrested for horse
stealing. There is J 25 reward offered
by Sheriff Kendrick for the apprehen
sion of Jordan and Moffit. Oliver was
put in jail about four years ago on
this same charge, and broke out be
fore trial In the same way. It is
thought that he was the prime mover
in the delivery.
There are two apartments to the
jail. Two bars were cut in a former
delivery, and in repairing this, two
plates of sheet steel were bolted over
the hole. The prisoners had only to
cut the bolts. 'ln the other apartment
they cut two flat bars of sheet steel
and evidently had a cold chisel. Once
out of the cells they scratched through
the brick wall in two places with tin
spoons. How a man the size, of Jor
don, weighing 190 pounds, could get
through a hole in the cell exactly 10Vi
inches square, Is a mystery.
New material is being laid on the
ground to build a large new pall with
jailor's residence annexed. The con
tractors had just written that they
would come and begin work as soon as
the prisoners were sent off to the
camps. This morning Sheriff Ken
drick wrote tffeni that the jail is now
empty. Work will begin at once.
/ “E . ,gf\W TtL BOOKS BY 40
2£~ UFT m\ GREAT AUTHORS
' V s/ £9 A U si JL 3 % i PAUL LEICESTER FORD
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v-i/ [m max pemberton
ft/aV'rW ■ w Frances h. burnett
K&S&fy' Jk- AMELIA E. BARR
t~ : / .XT ■ W k O OERTRUDE ATHERTON )
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I \ 7T77 \\ El m mja bLJ IKA m m yL£ Sis M I john Oliver hobbes
1 1 \ //# \\ si Jm TjmP V&r aL b mm' £L a octave thanet
S V X . M IS MB yR s. r. crockett
,1 V. / \ 1 V U -II Ul _ IS julia maqruder
i ' I e, E. W. HORNUNQ
> JL W EQERTON CASTLE ?
f '! V/X s NT The most unalloyed of all pleasures is that of reading. t A p ß phpn C ?d^ F p ßO
\ i \//s ' Reading is a delight that can be recalled at will, and when emile zola j
1 t'r the choice of books is good there can be no sting to poison the D™tpT , nDASr COUCH
I- Xjhmi ni/Ay memory of such a healthy enjoyment. joel Harris
m The only question that need arise is that of expense. Given moward L pyle
the name of a first-rate author, and you only need figure on what mrs. oliphant ;
you can afford to pay for one of his best works. The International Association of Newspapers and Authors VU L fd D m N a B Ahpu/
does all this for you. The co-operation of the ao greatest writers of the day has been secured.. Each has jas. l. ford ‘
surrendered the royalties on one of his or her best works, and you can now have this selection at the robt S w chambers
actual cost of production. The authors are amply repaid in the stimulus given to the reading of their pauline mackie
works—and you reap the present benefit. r A n S stephens NDEßS
28 OF THESE CELEBRATED NOVELS ARE NOW READY R,S
and at a price which is the wonder of all the book world. Every book is by a re- j.'a*
nowned author. They are every one copyrighted and representative works. Eachis llfliir C/y o I Mary e. wilkins
printed on good paper from the identical original plates used in the preparation of the IV|||Y £. /J Marion harland
regular $1.25 and $1.50 editions, and all are handsomely bound in art cloth covers, for J F. J. STIMSON
THIS WEEK’S NEW ADDITIONS ARE: Present this voucher at our book counter with 25 cents for any of I I
these books.
; 25. “A Cigarette Maker’s 26. Dr. Dodd’s School II ( ) “ Simon Dale ’’—Anthony Hope j |
n •• ■ • ( ) “ A Puritan’s Wife ” —Max Pemberton -[
Kom&nce Rv lAMFg I Fnnn author nf •• Hvn ( ) “ A Fair Barbarian ’’—Frances H. Burnett
By JAMES L. FORD, author Ot Hyp- ( } .. I, Thou and the Other One ’’-Ameiia E. Barr
By Marion Crawford, author of “Via "otic Tales,” “ The Literary Shop,” etc. ( ) “ American Wives and English Husbands ’’-Atherton
Crucis,” “Saracinesca,” etc. This has been called the American j J “ ?heSp e iendld s^?”-Qilie?c?uch
A Russian Count fell in love with this “Tom Brown’s-School Days.” It tells ( ),“ Face to Face’’—Robert Orant
beautiful girl while exiled in Germany. the true spirit of the American youth in j J The He?b m2™'^h^OHver"HoK R ’ Stocktoß
Their pathetic life is in great contrast to the best style of the popular New York ( ) “ The Heart of Toll’’-Octave Thanet
. . r .. ( ) “ Free Jo ’’- Joel Chandler Harrla
the happy ending. wmer. ( ) .. Tale* ol Our Coast ”—S. R. Crockett
f ( ) “ Sevenoaks ”-J. O. Holland
( ) “ A House in Bloomsbury ’’—Mrs. Oliphant *
t ( ) “The Uncalled’’—Paul Laurence Dunbar
27. “Captain Shannon’ 28. “ AsKes of Empire” < > “Youn s w! , Ho^nunK ru<l,:r
r * ( ) “The Last MeeUng’ -Brander Matthews
By Coulson Kernahan, author of By Robt. W. Chambers, author of ( ) "Driven Back to Eden*’—E.P. Roe
z ... ..... ... „ . ( ) “ The Light of Scarthey ’’—Egerton Castle
God and the Ant, etc. Outsiders, The Red Republic, etc. ( )•• a Cigarette Maker’s Romance ’*— Marlon Crawford
This popular English writer gives us The romantic adventures of two ( \ “ ? r - Dodd’s School ’’—James L. Ford
. . , ; r c-u i iT i •> At , . . . ( ) “Captain Shannon’’—Coulson Kernahan
the best story on the “Sherlock Holmes American war correspondents and their < > •>Aahesol Empire ’’—Rob’t w. Chambers
order read in a long time. It ferrets out sweethearts during the siege of Paris in - ■■
very cleverly a great anarchistic plot. 1870. ,/x Voi f C U i . l i town u
k * (when ordering Ijy ;iill fill out the following blank, and be sur* to in.
dote SO cents for each book detired and put crott It) before books wanted.)
11 ' ——— * Indoted find t for which pleat* tend m<, prepaid, bookt deug-
These announcements appear exclusively in this paper and the books are n * t * d ‘ > r cro “
obtainable from no other source. When the edition is complete, the original N ‘ m " - - -
full price will be maintained and it will cost you $1.25 a copy to till any gaps in ,
your library. Get them as they appear, by using the little voucher, bring or .city
mail the little yuucher with the little price to
The Savannah Morning News#
MGritting .\*v** JSiitHuig, HttYUtiiiuli,
NEW TYPE OF FLYING MACHINE.
Independent of Gan, nnd Direction
Changed by Fan Propellers.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Bridgeport. Conn., Nov. 18.—" The
navigation of the air will in a few
years be accomplished with perfect
safety and It will depend only upon the
skill of the operator of the flying ma
chine," said Gustave Whitehead to
day. "The air is navigated safely by
birds now, and the machine which I
am now building requires only the
skill of its navigator to replace the in
stinct of the bird, which enables It to
resist or afford a differential pressure
to air currents."
Mr. Whttehead has given up his em
ployment as a night watchman and de
votes his entire time to superintending
his plant, in which 12 men work dur
ing the day and six at night. All are
skilled mechanics.
“By next May! unless something un
foreseen happens, we will put before
the public a machine which will navi
gate the air," said the Inventor. “It
will be dirigible and will work In all
winds up to 100 miles an hour. As a
wind of that velocity seldom blows, I
have no fear of a failure at any time.
“The machine which lam building
Woman’s Debt to Cardui ~
Wharton, Texas, January 3J, 1901. \
Before I began taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Draught I had almost given’’ 7
up the idea of trying to get relief from my trouble. My meases did not last more than two days
and I had cramps in the lower part of my stomach and my limbs ached. My eyes and nos
trils became sore. But now since taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black-Draught I
this month without a pain and ran the whole time. I feel like anew woman. I advise all
suffering women to take Wine of Cardui. I owe my health to your wonderful "Woman’s Relief”.
Mrs. A. D. PAIGE.
Why will any woman hesitate to take Wine of Cardui with Mrs. Paige’s plain, honest story before her?
WINECARDUI
regulates the menses perfectly and cures all the distressing ills that are caused by the irregular flow;
There is no excuse for any reader of this paper submitting to days of suffering every month. Do
you think Mrs. Paige would let her trouble run another day again, now that she knows what it is to
be well and strong ? You will be like another woman in a short time if you secure a bottle of Wine
of Cardui from your druggist today and take it according to directions. Mrs. Paige is only one
among thousands of women who have secured relief from Wine of Cardui. It cures Icucorrhoea,
falling of the womb, and every kind of “female trouble.” Try it!
For advice and literature, addrees, giving; symptom*. "The Ladies’ Advisory
Department,” The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
will be entirely independent of gas or
other buoyant matter. It will rise in
the air through its own mechanism.
Briefly stated, its principle is this: It
will start on the ground propelled by
a motor until it attains a speed of 18
miles an hour. The undercurrent of
air generated by Its motion will oper
ate on the under sides of the wings,
and it will then rise, g-aining hight as
the speed of the motor Increases. Aft
er It has risen to the desired hight the
operator shuts off the speed from the
ground motor and starts the motor
which operates the propelling fans.
“Dtrigibility is accomplished through
the workings of the propelling fans
after the fashion of a twin-screw
steamer. Te change direction it is
only necessary to shut off one fan and
allow the other to run. Power in the
airship is furnished by a series of ex
plosions of calcium carbide gas.”
The Odor of Disease.
From the Literary Digest.
Each disease has its specific odor, and
these odors are valuable means of
diagnosis to one who Is able to recog
nize them. Dr. Clarke, who writes on
the subject tn the Medical Recorder,
gives us the following information:
“Berard says that, apart from the
excretions, an abnormal odor of the
skin tends to draw flies, and that, how
ever little noticeable it may be. it de
notes death is near; and Boerhaave
held that a cadaveric odor always
presages death. Althaus tells us that
Skoda was hardly ever led into error
by this indication, and Compton also
laid great stress upon this as a clini
cal symptom; but the smell given off
during the ‘death agony’ is totally dif
ferent from the death odor (that of
putridity) and is universally admitted
to be specific. * *
“In gout the skin secretions take a
special odor which Sydenham com
pared to whey; it is sour, or at least
sourish, and there is an excess of am
monia. In rheumatism it is acetoformic,
particularly in the regions of engorged
articulations (Monin); it is a sour
smelling. acid perspiration.
"In diabetes the smell is sweetish and
mawkish, as of hay, according to
Latham, ‘acetone.’ says Picot, and
‘midway between aldehyd and. ace
tone, being due to a mixture in varia
ble proportions of the two bodies,’ ac
cording to Bouchardat.
“A musky odor obtains to several
maladies, notably peritonitis, jaundice,
and icterus; and a stale, sour-beer odor
to serofulosis.
“The pyemic person has a sweet,
nauseating breath, with perhaps a
flavor of new-mown hay.
“In milk-fever the smell is distinctly
acid: in typhoid, musty, often, with
the odor Of blood; in. typhus, ammonia-
cal and mouse-like, which latter also
■obtains to favus; in intermittent the
odor is that of fresh-baked brown
bread; yellow fever has a cadaveri
smell, or like the washings of a dirty
gun-barrel.
“In measles it closely resembles
fresh-picked feathers; in diphtheria, is
sickening and gangrenous—an odor
that is absolutely pathognomonic; in
smallpox, according to severity and
stage, it ranges from that of the fallow'
deer to. the dreadful one of the whole
menagerie, or it may/be that of burn
ing horn or bones.
"Hysteria usually develops, an odor
of violets or pineapples; sudamina, that
of putrid straw: scabies, moldy: ane
mia and cholera, ammonlacal. * *
“Otorrhea has a peculiar, clinging,
long-lasting odor that once observed
will never be forgotten; so. tpo, is the
odor of a hen-roost that obtains to
ozenas and bad chronic catarrhs. Gan
grene has an old, dead-meat smell, as
have some cancers at certain stages.
“At the onset of the plague the odor
is sweet, or honey-like according to
Doppner.”
—Gen. Funston has completely re
covered from the operation performed
on him about a month ago for appen
dicitis. and drives daily on the Lu
neta, at Manila.
